Answer: Simile
Explanation:
A simile uses like or as, but a metaphor is more direct
Answer:
It seems that the boy uses everyday language in order to describe what he sees and smells. By resorting to this, the reader gets the perspective of a young boy from a poor social class because the imaginary used is based on elements that he might see on daily bases, smells like the cat or somthing roaten are really common in the streets.
Explanation:
c)"Nothing was irrevocable; everything was within reach. Just around every corner lay something curious and interesting, something I had never before seen or done or known about."
In this evidence, Didion is showing how she feels about New York when she first arrives. She talks about everything being new and interesting. She was constantly learning and experiencing new things. She felt as if she could do or be anything. The other options are the complete opposite. In option A she is in a bar looking down at a cockroach. This shows her more depressed state. In option B, it only states where she lived while she was in New York. Option D indicates that she was eager to leave New York. She knew the plane schedule that would take her to California.
Most of words of Shakespeare used to insult is most of them are two words and they sound pretty ridiculous, today. For example column one is the only column with all one word words. Column 2 and 3 have mostly two word words. Some of Shakespeare’s “weirder” i guess you could say are “fly-bitten” or clash-dish”.
hope this helps
